chris smith. thank you so much for joining me again. i'm the examine show coming up after the break, alex introduce professor hattie barnes will see you then the when i would show the wrong, when old rule, just don't hold the rules. yes, to see out the thing because the aptitude and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves will depart and we choose to look for common ground from germany, where a long steady find that the the biomass of fly inside the weights of flying insects fell by 76 percent in the last 26 years. so it's just becoming much, much less common, which means all the jobs that they do are not being done anymore. and that that is the real danger. and that's what's going to impact on in my phone. i 69. i don't, i just saw up dollar a former isis fighters and now voting a philippine naval ship with john $900.00. jeff, aren't abdulla still don't know what's waiting for them? can i get a hold of me right now. there are 2000000000 people who are overweight or obese. it's possible to sell food that is fancy and s

chris smith, of the nick of scientists, platform has become a high thought name during the pandemic. no one better explains the behavior of this crew. no vidas. don't chris smoke? welcome back to the i'll examine tricia. so christmas, we have a situation where a high vaccinated countries like israel in america, and though vaccinating school children certainly 2nd to school children. but you can't face not to explain this. well, we've waited a long time for the j. c, v i the joint committee on vaccination and immunization to pronounce their verdict on this. and many a suspected they probably would say because l regulates the mh re, had endorsed and pronounced safe. the use of axioms in 12 to 16 year olds. and we have other major jurisdictions like the us of the european countries, like france and other countries elsewhere in the world, like israel, as you say, that have gone down the path of saying these are scenes a safe and we're going to use them and they are indeed, using them in young people. so we assume that we would probably follow suit. and the argument in favor of doing that

chris smith. thank you so much for joining me again. i'm the examine show coming up after the break. alex interview professor, heidi barnes will see you then. ah, ah ah, me algorithms, neural networks have been following us everywhere. we look online because our relationships are what matters most stuff. and that's how we find meaning. and how we make sense in our place in silicon valley c o's don't mention in the slick presentations. however, the ghost workers who train the software humans are involved in every step of the process when you're using anything online. but we're sold, as is miracle of automation behind your screen. it's vulnerable workforce. that seems algorithm that's for next to nothing on a very good day to do 5 hours now. a really bad day. i think you can use workers are miserable by design. it's about labor costs, but it's also about creating layers of watson in responsibility between those who solicit the kind of work and need it. and those who do it when i would show the wrong one, all 3 job don't the rules. yes. to

chris smith. he's a consultant there all the just the university of cambridge oh said presents for they can scientists podcast. welcome to d, w. d u share they w h o, the concerns about the euro's potentially increasing coven infections across the continent. the current of ours is a re spirit tree infection and it spreads by close contact with an infected person and an uninfected person who is susceptible to the infection. and any kind of contact between people will increase the risk of more cases. and so if you have math gatherings, you will get more context between people and you will get more cases. but really, the question boils down to what level of risk are we willing to tolerate? and at what point will we regard ourselves a sufficiently safe that we will regard acts and events like this most gatherings for the football matches to be safe? and really that's what it boils down to. and it's up to policymakers to come up with policies that they think of safe then the rest of us follow. it's alr

doctor chris smith, virolo . ist control now. doctor chris smith, virologist from _ control now.the duchess of cambridge was due to be there — but she's now self—isolating after coming into contact with someone who tested positive for coronavirus. our health correspondent catherine burns sent this from st paul's. some dressed up in theirfinest, and others wearing their uniforms with pride. today is all about the nhs staff who've worked so hard, especially during the pandemic. they reflected on their experiences, including a doctor who treated the first ever covid patients in the uk. in the absence of treatments and vaccines, it would have been easy to lose hope. for the vision of those who pioneered our national health service. you might recognise mae parsons, she read out a prayer. as the matron who gave the first vaccine outside of clinical trials back in december, she represents one of the most hopeful moments during the pandemic. but she says, at times, it felt like she was going to war. the hardest one is the amount of deaths we have seen, it'sjust terrifyingly big in number

earlier we spoke to chris smith who's a consult involved. you said cambridge university in the u. k. he says the outbreak is far from over. we are looking at roughly $50000.00 cases per day that we know about. and that's important because of course, remember that about 50 percent of the cases of grown verse have no or few symptoms . and so people often don't know they've got the virus, so we can probably double that. we're probably looking at a $100000.00 cases per day at the moment, which does seem stupendously high. but if you take that number and ask when we had our last outbreak, the big wave in january, which was caused by the circle, kent or alpha variance. what will we seeing in terms of cases in hospital and what we're seeing in terms of those cases in hospital translating into mortality, some crone of ours. and it's like night and day. it couldn't be more different because now what we're saying is very high level, $50000.00 cases that we know about per day. but what we're not seeing of those cases translating into people in hospital or thank goodness people who are passin

chris smith. he's a consultant here. ologist, university of cambridge, he also presents the naked scientists podcast. welcome to d. w. do share the w h o concerns about the, the euros potentially increasing covert infections across the content. the current of ours is a re spirit tree infection and it spreads by close contact with an infected person and an infected person who's susceptible to the infection. and any kind of contact between people will increase the risk of more cases. and so if you have math gathering, you will get more context between people and you will get more cases. but really, the question boils down to what level of risk are we willing to tolerate? and at what point will we regard ourselves a sufficiently safe that we will regard acts and events like this mass gatherings for football matches to be say? and really that's what it boils down to. and it's up to policy makers to come up with policies that they think a safe than the rest of us follow. it's not already down for the f

chris smith is a consultant. there are just at the university of cambridge, he also presents the naked scientists podcast. welcome to dw, do you share the w h o concerns about the, the euros potentially increasing covert infections across the content? the current of ours is a re spirit tree infection and it spreads by close contact with an infected person and an uninvited person who susceptible to the infection. and any kind of contact between people will increase the risk of more cases. and so if you have mass gatherings, you will get more context between people and you will get more cases. but really, the question boils down to what level of risk are we willing to tolerate? and at what point will we regard ourselves a sufficiently safe that we will regard x and events like this mess gatherings for football matches to be so. and really that's what it boils down to. and it's up to policymakers to come up with policies that they think of safe then the rest of us follow. it's already down for the football associati

let's go to chris smith, sports business journal reporter in tokyo right now. me question about no fans in the stands and all of that, the opening ceremony very very different. how do you think this whole thing next couple of weeks is going to go? >> you know, if i knew the answer to that, i'd be a very very smart man. i think everyone is trying to look into that crystal ball and figure that out. i can tell you this. the overwhelming sense is one of relief right now. even just a few months ago, i think the prospect of lighting the olympic cauldron, was still very much in question and people had doubts and the fact that we got this far has people encouraged that we can do this. we can get through the olympics, think us can be a celebration and not a disaster so obviously, no fans in the stands is going to make that difficult. the tv broadcast will be very different and that makes a challenge for nbc and other broadcasters. it'll make it a different atmosphere for the athletes competing in front of empty stadiums but on the whole, i think the sense is we're throug

chris smith from the times newspaper-_ chris smith from the times newsuaer. ~ f . newspaper.an you all be clear about exactty what _ so can you all be clear about exactly what you _ so can you all be clear about exactly what you want - so can you all be clear about exactly what you want us - so can you all be clear about exactly what you want us all| so can you all be clear about . exactly what you want us all to so can you all be clear about - exactly what you want us all to do and not _ exactly what you want us all to do and not do — exactly what you want us all to do and not do next _ exactly what you want us all to do and not do next week. _ exactly what you want us all to do and not do next week. should - exactly what you want us all to do and not do next week. should we| and not do next week. should we change _ and not do next week. should we change current _ and not do next week. should we change current habits— and not do next week. should we change current habits or- and not do next week. should we change current habits or stick- and not do next week. should we chang

chris smith, thank you, chris, see you soon. back to the markets please, look at that.een looking at the movers for us. first of all, apple. susan: if you look at it we're up 1 1/2%. that is helping lift the s&p, the nasdaq and the dow. stuart: everything. susan: of course everything. i would say it is higher because it is recovering from that selloff. the record high was hit last week of $150. yesterday we hit 141. so you lost 10 bucks in two, three sessions but today apple is coming back because the yields are down but also there is news that apple is trying to muscle up when it comes to content. apple was in talk with real estate firms to build a studio hub in los angeles. there have been other reports as well they were looking to buy up, in talks with other movie studios like 824 and reese witherspoon's hello sunshine. stuart: a studio hub creating content. susan: apple tv plus, but if you control, apple likes to control the pipelines end to end, they can control the costs and the content. stuart: next one, roku. nbc universal deal. susan: speaking of the tokyo olym

i'm joined now by dr chris smith, a virologist at the university of cambridge.ou unpick it a little more for us? i could you unpick it a little more for us? ~ ., , could you unpick it a little more for us? ~ .,, �* ., for us? i think it was ben'amin franklin who i for us? i think it was ben'amin franklin who said i for us? i think it was ben'amin franklin who said lies, i for us? i think it was benjamin | franklin who said lies, damned for us? i think it was benjamin i franklin who said lies, damned lies and statistics, wasn't it? or was it mark twain? yes, it is tricky, but it is a moving target. we have got the virus doing things, and also the population doing things, and politicians doing things to change what the population can do, and we are playing catch up with the data, because you have to make the changes, see how it affects the disease levels, but it takes time to do that, and then make other measurement such as people going into hospital and losing their lives, etc. overall, ithink the trend is very encouraging, and what we might be beginning to see h

chris smith. he's a consultant virology study university of cambridge. he also presents the they can scientists podcast. welcome to d, w. d u share they w h o concerns about the, the euros potentially increasing a coven infections across the continent. the current of ours is a re spirit re infection, and it spreads by close contact with an infected person. and an infected person who is susceptible to the infection and any kind of contact between people will increase the risk of more cases. and so if you have math gatherings, you will get more context between people and you will get more cases. but really, the question pulls down to what level of risk are we willing to tolerate? and at what point will we regard ourselves a sufficiently safe that we will regard acts and events like this mass gatherings for football matches to be say. and really that's what it boils down to, and it's up to policymakers to come up with policies that they think a safe then the rest of us follow is not already down for the football association to come up with the rule. so let'

the team at hbo and chris smith and joe lewis and the team at topics.invited to hawaii. i'll take you swimming with the dolphins, and we'll make -- we'll get you on a surfboard. >> that might be tough at this table. but got he ask you real quick -- if you're a kid in a candy store, the candy store is the town of nazare. why are the waves so huge there? >> this underwater canyon that's three times the size of the grand canyon that magnifies the waves. it creates a wedge. you know, i was actually from pittsfield, massachusetts, believe it or not. so around the corner from you guys right now. >> i know. i love that part. >> i would go -- i would go on this wave if you will take me on your back. if i could piggyback -- i weigh 169 pounds. can you do that? >> we'll make it happen. i'll go do some squats the next couple of days, and we'll get you out there. >> you're going to need more than squats, pal. you're going to need more than squats. >> i'd pay today that. >> you look nice and light, easy to carry around. >> good to see you. >> garrett mcnamara, thank

support of h.r.1079, the desert lo kaws control act introduced by my colleague, representative chris smith, ranking member of the africa and global health subcommittee. starting in late 2019, swarms of locusts entered the horn of africa from the gull of aden multiplying and spreading throughout the region. ever since it began the outbreak has plagued the most as a rule vulnerable and threatened their ability to lead full live, generate income and feed themselves and their families. locusts are a highly mobile insect and have the ability to consume vast amounts of crops in a sort period of time. each small swarm can consume food for up to 35,000 people each day. this has devastated large swaths of crops throughout east africa including kenya, somalia and ethiopia and stretching as far as the republic of con goa. food security already hangs by a thread in h legion and help has been hindered by covid restrictions. while some efforts have been successful in containing the outbreak from spreading further into west africa, good rain this is spring allowed for additional breeding, threatening fut

keeping her mouth shut until there are more facts on the table customer demand pales back, chris wilson, dave smithou to respond to that. she did not just make a minor misstep that was like 15 paragraphs of her going on and on about why we need infrastructure spending when people still have no idea what has become of their lost relatives. >> it's tragic and i'm the democrat on your panel part is not a good idea to speak about climate change in the same sentence of talking about this building collapse we don't know the answer. secretary granholm said it's too early to tell what were the root causes of this. we are piecing more and more together saw information by an engineer study from 2018 showing massive issues with the infrastructure of that particular building. you talk about rebar you talk about concrete in your opening, kennedy. again i think it was a mistake to in the same sentence talk about climate change, despite the effects were seeing across the board in this country. but actually show some heart for the victims, focus there and then make the case here in for structure bill. kennedy: yes

we have to experts chris smith and linda bauld joining us coming up in a few minutes' time answeringour top story. england's bid to reach a first european football championships semifinal in 25 years gets under way tonight. excitement is growing ahead of the game, which sees gareth southgate's team take on ukraine at the stadio olimpico in rome. most fans have been prevented from travelling to the match because of coronavirus restrictions, but as our sports correspondent natalie pirks reports, there is still a buzz in the italian capital. in the summer heat of rome, tourism is getting back in the swing. legend here says one coin in the fountain means you'll return to rome one day but for a lucky few england fans who live here, their wishes have already been granted. we are lucky and we feel lucky. we can't wait to go tomorrow, we can't wait! friendsjoe and matt have both lived in rome for more than 15 years and have managed to get tickets. one of the fans that follows england constantly, they deserve a ticket more than i do or more than matt does, ok? but there's nothing we can do ab

the rules are are arbitrary and outdated question at the man tells beckham and tim carney, dave smith and chrisn the entire thing. tim carney, rules on the rules about the rules should she be able to compete because once again like a britney spears thought this was america? >> i think i am the conservative and most pro rules guy on this panel. that explanation from biden is pretty inadequate. rules are the rules, if something happens in the middle of competition. if something happens that gives an advantage that makes sense. if you decide the rule that was broken, not only did not -- is unjust but also nobody else would have gotten an advantage if they had gone ahead and broken this rule. as a rule in soccer if you watch the europeans in soccer if you commit a penalty but the penalty does not help you, it does not end up getting called. that did not help her. the rules are the rules is not an adequate answer the should be changed on the fly. they should be reinstated. kennedy: i agree completely but they left her completely off the team right now she cannot even compete in the four by 100 which

dave smith and chris chris chris hahn are here to mansplain the entire thing.les and she should be able to compete because once again like with britney spears i thought this was america. >> i'm a conservative at the most pro rules guy on this panel. that statement from biden is pretty inadequate. rules are the rules are something that happens to give somebody an advantage. if you decide the rule that was broken not only is unjust but also nobody else would have gotten bad if they would have gone ahead ahead and broken this rule. there is a rule in soccer and i don't know if you are watching the europeans play soccer. the penalty doesn't help you if it doesn't up getting called. the rules of are the rules is not an adequate answer. she should be reinstated. kennedy: i agree completely but they left her completely off the team so now she can even compete in the four by 100. she probably would have been faster if she hadn't gotten high. >> that's for sure and it's not not just publishing her but punishing all the women who are competing because whoever wins has a

smith, magic allen news and chris from not in the unity connected in the primal. so can i am the mom, yanna long man, roger hick, alicia was in the can. can she linda medina assuring home so she may have been in that by the, in the shuffle and let them go one and tell us my walk. i'm sure there were more small extent, more small light. 12 or more. okay. 2525 feet deep. okay . why 12, nissan elk on average extend the pattern was handed. when upon the clearance, i'll extend oliver was in it so bad miles so little occasion akhil rejected. robin no matter. can you me? again the telephone only kind of in the fema locked up will not be furbished unless i learn when 2 more of his de handle. no matter who in the, on the, in the when i had the whole you bought all of mean i call a she knew when the machine shall be in the car is an issue. the order have been told will have to bring in when you nice a doctoral thesis at stanford university was where was cheap and academic circles. the young atomic physicist who had honed his cones at oak ridge, national laboratory in tennes

speak about this and other developments to do with the pandemic with professor linda bauld and dr chris smitho discuss it as hospital admissions that are causing real concern at the moment, projections on how they could go are quite alarming. it is not the situation we wanted to be in, we didn't want to be opening up in, we didn't want to be opening up in quitea in, we didn't want to be opening up in quite a dramatic way at a time when we have so many infections, that's why you are hearing many people expressing concern. chris, where are you _ people expressing concern. chris, where are you on _ people expressing concern. chris, where are you on this? _ people expressing concern. chris, where are you on this? i - people expressing concern. chris, where are you on this? i am - people expressing concern. chris, i where are you on this? i am looking at the grass. _ where are you on this? i am looking at the grass. a _ where are you on this? i am looking at the grass, a siam _ where are you on this? i am looking at the grass, a siam sure _ where are you on this? i am looking at the grass, a siam

discuss this week's latest coronavirus developments, with our regular saturday panel, virologist dr chris smithd with the disease covid was around 13% who might have ended up was around 13% who might have ended up in hospital at the beginning of the year, but we are now down to around 1—3%. that is good news. but if you look at the advection survey released on friday, we have had scary numbers for scotland. it is retrospective up to july the 3rd, but as many as one in 100 people here during that period had the virus. those infections are largely in younger people. some of our hospitals in scotland are already overstretched. so it is a fragile situation while we look ahead to more opening up, with different parts of the uk going at a different pace. and of course, people have lots of questions and i think that will continue to be the case. linda, i'm lad will continue to be the case. linda, i'm glad you _ will continue to be the case. linda, i'm glad you had — will continue to be the case. linda, i'm glad you had a _ will continue to be the case. linda, i'm glad you had a few— will continue to b

chris paul, 16 years in the nba. never made the finals. >> it will be a good game. >> whoever wins, cheering for both teams, for once. >>> coming up, ranger smith chases yogi bear. but for real this time. the crazy scene that played out at a resort in colorado. yeah, police chasing down a grizzly bear. >> wait, what? that's later. >>> if you thought murder hornets and cicadas were bad enough, get a look at vinegaroons. where they are popping up and are they as dangerous as they look? >> i won't eat these. mother: of course and thank you guys for these gorgeous flowers, so thoughtful. young woman whispering: hey, did you bring the... the condoms? young man whispering: what's up? young woman whispering: condoms young man whispering: cond.. condor? young woman whispering: condor. why would i say condor? condoms! condoms. father: condoms charlie. she wants to know if you brought any condoms. young man: yeah i brought some. announcer: eargo, a virtually invisible hearing loss solution with high quality sound and lifetime support. eargo 5 is here. our latest device that allows you to personalize your hearing experience. get yours today. we're here an

chris taylor, going deep, twice. ninth inning, tyler roger won the first two batters he faced and when he finally threw a strike, will smithrushed her. l.a. comes back to win 8-6. the giants lead in the west is back down to one game. maybe the a's and oakland should settle their differences like this. jose's worries with a curve ball to matt olson. second straight game, 25 on the season. plenty of otani fans at the coliseumodayouthree times the a's when 6-0. they are 9-3 against the angels this season. still 3 1/2 back in the west. give it up to milwaukee, 65,000 fans outside the arena. >> 1971 they won with the well sender. >> excellent. great knowledge. >>> still ahead, the remarkable journey of >>> jeff bezos got much of the attention that today's lunch, another member of the flight team made history. wally funk became the oldest person to travel into space at 82 years old. she is an aerospace pioneer who graduated from the 1961 women's mercury 13 program. she endured the same exams as astronauts who went to space and in some cases pass them. however, mary wallace funk never got a chance to live out her dream until toda

coletta smith, bbc news in newton aycliffe. now, chris fawkes has the weather.0 seconds, they have even just move the podium which was all set up for him. basically, it's a black backdrop. it's at that —— it's as exciting as it get sometimes in this business, but the president of the united states and the seal office, never mind the stars and stripes, will be visible to staff tonight. now, the weather. hello again. the weather's been dry for most of us today with some spells of sunshine coming through during the afternoon. probably the best of the sunshine today was in scotland, but across parts of southwest england, it was also glorious for a time. however, elsewhere, we've seen a few showers pop up. not many, but if you were under one of these bigger clouds, i'm sure those showers would've been quite heavy, particularly across parts of hampshire and sussex as well. so, there are the shower clouds on the satellite picture, butjust zooming a little bit further west. you don't have to go too far west to find some thicker cloud. this is an area of low pressure tha

chris taylor, going deep, twice. ninth inning, tyler roger won the first two batters he faced and when he finally threw a strike, will smithrushed her. l.a. comes back to win 8-6. the giants lead in the west is back down to one game. maybe a's and oakland should settle their differences like this. jose's worries with a curve ball to matt olson. second straight game, 25 on the season. plenty of otani fans at the coliseum today. he struck out three times the a's when 6-0. they are 9-3 against the angels this season. still 3 1/2 back in the west. give it up to milwaukee, 65,000 fans outside the arena. >> 1971 they won with the well sender. >> excellent. great knowledge. >>> still ahead, the remarkable journey of yeah, i mean the thing is, people like geico because it's just easy. bundling for example. you've got car insurance here. and home insurance here. why not... schuuuuzp.. put them together. save even more. some things are just better together, aren't they? like tea and crumpets. but you wouldn't bundle just anything. like, say... a porcupine in a balloon factory. no. that'd be a mess. i mean for starters, porcupines ar

chris taylor went deep. this one off john. made it a one run game. rogers walked the first two batters he faced and when he finally threw a strike will smith crushed him. three run walk off home run. la comes back to win 8-6. the giants lead in the west is back down to one game. >>> maybe the a's and oakland should settle their differences like this? bottom four. jose saurez with a curve ball to olson. second straight day with a home run. 25 this season. a's up 1-0. plenty of -- at the coliseum. there would be no show time. he struck out three times, james, fanned seven or six shut outs. a's win 6-0. they are 9-3 against the angels this season. once again giving it up to the milwaukee bucks, their first title in 50 years. lynn wasn't even born 50 years ago. >> he didn't say michelle wasn't born 50 years ago. >> well. you are about that age. >> i will have a few words with you. that's so messed up. >>> coming up the fate of the a's still undecided. >> you still look good. we are live with where things e s nextand ches tical vote and [baby crying] i got it. i got it. ♪ ♪ give grandma kisses. mwah. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ getting some help with the little one, from her

michael burgess, forming acting ice director tom homan, jason smith is back with us and former new york city howard schaefer and brett girard and chrisenford and florida's brian base a term that bill cosby set free from prison after two years, we have more mass confusion, the biden administration talking about people wearing masks again even if vaccinated in order to come back the new delta variant but the cdc says you do not need to wear a mask if you're vaccinated. this is triggering fears of new arbitraryar chaotic lockdown jut as americans are starting to move on we have this los angeles cops speaking out wherever defund the police goes chaos reigns, the debate where the tough democrats who backed crime bills before where crimes guy rocketed in the '90s, plus we have reports coming in government officials say they are confident that the chinese military was working on secret bio weapon research with top scientist the wuhan lab some military officials going out all the time for years it is believed the covid virus may have leaked from that, we have that story in gop lawmakers again slamming house speaker pelosi and democrats for h

chris wilson is back and lucky there comedian and host of the podcast his political fortune growing by the day. steve smithback and we have former biden campaign surrogate and i'm most recent reader of my 2013 memoir cabin is here. >> so, so good. kennedy: they call me tonight donald the penmanship. thank you all for being here. i go to california quite frequently and i am heading there on friday for a night in the home and in los angeles is no longer recognizable. their tent cities everywhere. you cannot drive in any part of the city without seeing that. it and eric garcetti is blaming it on the federal government so what's going to happen with the fight between them? >> they are coming from democratic mayors but you're they are racing 40 years of progress in turning back the clock's from the 70s. from coast to coast we are seeing leftist mayor zhang counsels underlying law enforcement and destroying the cities they've been elected to lead. we have seen that backfire to look at new york the majority of democratic primary voters a top patient may or election and liberal austin passed the public camping ban

miss dorsey smith, well come to the show. >> thank you, chris, for having me. >> can we talk about the for, and why it's so important during this pandemic. >> yes, definitely. so the community hub initiative was created to offer support for distance learning. we wanted to ensure that young people, their basic nutrition needs were met, that they had access to wifi and digital devices, and they were able to engage with their peers in a safe environment. the community hub initiative or c.h.i., as we like to refer to it, supports our most vulnerable youth. our priority population was to focus on youth that lived in public housing, youth in s.r.o.s or in foster care or homeless, and maria su, our director, likes to say to give kids the golden key, but to focus on our african american, pacific islander, latino, and people of color. it's the ones after receiving data on early in the process were identified as the ones needing the most support. a lot of our students, after we went to shelter in place in spring, in march, by summertime, so many were suffering academically, but they were also su

miss dorsey smith, well come to the show. >> thank you, chris, for having me. >> can we talk about the learning hubs in general. what it is, who it's designed for, and why it's so important during this pandemic. >> yes, definitely. so the community hub initiative was created to offer support for distance learning. we wanted to ensure that young people, their basic nutrition needs were met, that they had access to wifi and digital devices, and they were able to engage with their peers in a safe environment. the community hub initiative or c.h.i., as we like to refer to it, supports our most vulnerable youth. our priority population was to focus on youth that lived in public housing, youth in s.r.o.s or in foster care or homeless, and maria su, our director, likes to say to give kids the golden key, but to focus on our african american, pacific islander, latino, and people of color. it's the ones after receiving data on early in the process were identified as the ones needing the most support. a lot of our students, after we went to shelter in place in spring, in march, by summertime, so

member jason smith, former cbo director douglas holtz-eakin, ben carson, congressman andy harris, police officer, phillip holloway, marie salazar, top public safety officer for texas. chris olivera. a surprising admission from president biden, jobless benefits not working so well. senate minority leader mitch mcconnell playing hardball, democrats will not vote to raise the debt ceiling because of massive spending, telling democrats you have to go it alone. that could rock the markets. more cities, counties moving on mask mandates but 46 states now look to strip and get rid of the governors of their pandemic emergency powers. a look at repeal over that. the escalating war of words between dr. fauci and senator rand paul. it is getting worse but we will show you even more rare videos surfacing that appears to back up senator rand paul. it is of dr. fauci playing with fire on this dangerous supervirus research. it raises questions about who exactly was doing oversight of china using u.s. tax money and technology to do lethal work on viruses? also president biden again claims democrats are not for defunding police but we've got evidence that shows otherwise. administration s

chris carbahal. his family said he was shot grabbing something from his shot friday night. he was six days shy of his 20th birthday. one month old terry anna smith. her uncle says she's doing much better and breathing on her own after being shot in the head by a stray bullet last week. another horrific story here. university of chicago students max lewis, just 20 years old, hit by a stray bullet while sitting on the train on his way home from a college internship. he was taken off of life support sunday. mike tobin has more on today's shooting as the crime surge continues. mike? >> and trace, president biden is here at mchenry county community college in crystal lake, illinois. 45 miles northwest of chicago, this is after a brief meeting with lori lightfoot. by brief a meeting on the tarmac. all of this as mayor lightfoot cannot get control of the blood shed in the city. punctuated by the federal agents, two atf agents and a chicago police officer that were shot and wounded that were working undercover this morning. wbbm is tweeting that a person of interest is in custody. not independently confirmed. mayor lightfoot tweeted this morning we woke

smith. i'm so excited. and one of my favorite actors will also join me to talk about the new smithsonian latino museum. don't go anywhere because "all in with chrisl in," radicalized by the president six months after the trump insurrection, two trump supporters charged with plotting to blow up the democratic headquarters in california. then, ed young on the covid nightmare in missouri as the president speaks plainly

miss dorsey smith, well come to the show. >> thank you, chris, for having me. >> can we talk about thet it is, who it's designed for, and why it's so important during this pandemic. >> yes, definitely. so the community hub initiative was created to offer support for distance learning. we wanted to ensure that young people, their basic nutrition needs were met, that they had access to wifi and digital devices, and they were able to engage with their peers in a safe environment. the community hub initiative or c.h.i., as we like to refer to it, supports our most vulnerable youth. our priority population was to focus on youth that lived in public housing, youth in s.r.o.s or in foster care or homeless, and maria su, our director, likes to say to give kids the golden key, but to focus on our african american, pacific islander, latino, and people of color. it's the ones after receiving data on early in the process were identified as the ones needing the most support. a lot of our students, after we went to shelter in place in spring, in march, by summertime, so many were suffering academica

smith, thank you so much for your time tonight. >> thank you so much. >> we that is all in on this thursday night, the rachel maddow show, good evening rachel. >> chrisyou know that it's our 25th birthday today? >> no! i had no idea. this is one of those moments, this is a very pandemic moment. because i feel like if we're on 30 rock, there would've been something going around. but no, i didn't know it. happy birthday. 25 years. >> happy birthday. neither of us were here when it started, but he gets a benefit for being here at the 25th. i know exactly what you mean. it's like bunting did not appear at my house. but i'm trying to get into the spirit of it. hence the cross top. anyway, thanks my friend. anyway. thanks, my friend. and thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. >>> all right. this was a week ago today in phoenix, arizona. this is thursday last week, it was 112 degrees in phoenix that day. ♪ can't take it no more ♪ ♪ we're fired up ♪ ♪ can't take it no more ♪ ♪ we're fired up ♪

a making a move chris taylor and two homers in a double to get them within range, and then in the ninth, tyler rogers had nothing. he didn't retire anybody two on nobody out. will smithh hitting gone that walk off and giant fans either turn the tv off, slammed down remote or refuse to watch. the dodgers celebrated 86 win, which has brought them within one game. the giants in the western division. still two more games to play in this series that look on the faces of those two fans. pretty much sums it up for the giants. what they get for wearing those new city uniforms down there for everybody to see alright, a's the players, the guys doing the heavy lifting on the field deserve a lot of credit for not being distracted by all the goings on at city hall, and they're going to move and they not going to move stadium approved or not? guys on the field. they don't care beautiful afternoon in oakland for baseball, and how about this 106 degrees in vegas? enjoy that. dave cowbell fourth inning, two outs scoreless. matt olsen. connecting gone is 25th solo shot one nothing in the fifth inning about james kopp. brilliant then 32 count and he will whip shohei otani who, of cours

smith. i'm so excited. and one of my favorite actors will also join me to talk about the new smithsonian latino museum. don't go anywhere because "all in with chris hayes" starts right now. >>> tonight on "all in," radicalized by the president six months after the trump insurrection, two trump supporters charged with plotting to blow up the democratic headquarters in california. then, ed young on the covid nightmare in missouri as the president speaks plainly on this information. >> reporter: on covid misinformation, what's your message to platforms like facebook? >> they're killing people. >>> plus, a day after meeting texas democrats in d.c., why is joe manchin going to raise money with republicans in texas? >>> and as the mega drought continued in the west, why the biden administration just rolled back a ridiculous trump era regulation. >> when i take a shower i want water to hit my hair instead of drop, drop. it is hard enough, my hair, without all of that. >>> "all in" starts right now. >>> good evening from chicago. i'm chris hayes. january 6th was, of course, a truly horrible day for our country, but what is getting more and more clear day

smith, bbc news in newton aycliffe. sophie is coming up with the bbc news at 6. first the weather with chris fawkes.land but elsewhere, out on the atlantic, we have got to the western area of low pressure, that will come in in time for the weekend, throwing bands of rain across the country. make the most of the dry weather while it lasts. today, most of us will see spells of sunshine but there will be a few showers knocking around, wales, south—west met midlands, southern england, showers forming here because of the sea breeze and because of the relatively humid weather across just as part of south—west england, otherwise a fresh feeling day and in the sunshine, temperatures widely into the high teens, low 20s, it will feel warm in thatjuly sunshine. overnight tonight, cloud will tend to redevelop, particularly across parts of eastern england, eastern scotland, temperatures for most of us around 12—14, tending to be a bit milder than it was last night. tomorrow morning, although it starts off quite cloudy in a number of places, that cloud will thin and bright with spells of sunshine coming through.

smith, thanks so much for your time tonight. >> thank you so much. >> that is "all in" on this thursday night. the "rachel maddow show" starts right now. good evening, rachel. >> chrisrthday to msnbc. did you know it is our 25th birthday today? >> no. i had no idea. this is one of those moments, this is a very pandemic moment because i feel if we were all in 30 rock, there would have been something going around. but no, i didn't know that. happy birthday, 25 years. >> happy birthday. i know, neither of us were here when it started, but we get to benefit from being here at the .

smith, thanks so much for your time tonight. >> thank you so much. >> that is "all in" on this thursday night. the "rachel maddow show" starts right now. good evening, rachel. >> chris, happy birthday to msnbc. did you know it is our 25th birthday today? >> no. i had no idea. this is one of those moments, this is a very pandemic moment because i feel if we were all in 30 rock, there would have been something going around. but no, i didn't know that. happy birthday, 25 years. >> happy birthday. i know, neither of us were here when it started, but we get to benefit from being here at the 25th. i know what you mean. bunting did not appear at my house, but i'm trying to get into the spirit of it. hence, the cross talk. anyway. thanks, my friend. and thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. all right, so this was a week ago today. in phoenix, arizona. this is thursday last week, it was 112 degrees in phoenix that day. ♪ can't take it no more ♪ ♪ we're fired up ♪ ♪ we're fired up ♪ ♪ can't take it no more ♪ >> fired up, can't take it no more. 112 degrees that day in phoenix. not counting the radiant heat off the tarmac there. that was outside the office of arizona'

smith, bbc news in newton aycliffe. a man has apologised for his part in the footage that shows england's chief medical officer, professor christists in the netherlands and canada found that most of the pets who were infected were asymptomatic, or showed very mild symptoms. pet owners who test positive should avoid close contact with their animals so they don't pass on the infection. more coming up at the top of the hour but now it's time for a look at the weather with chris fawkes. hello. for most of us, the weather continues to brighten up this afternoon, with spells of sunshine becoming increasingly widespread. and it has been a lovely start to the day in scotland. this is where we have seen some of the sunniest weather today, and those sunnier skies are working now into a good part of northern england. but elsewhere, it will tend to brighten up. meanwhile, out in the atlantic, we have gotjust to our western — we have gotjust to our west an area of low pressure. well, that is going to come in our way in time for the weekend, throwing bands of rain across the country, so make the most of the dry weather while it lasts. now,